The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-05 00:00:00

.FREACH PAPERS. _ NAPLES, MAY Majesty this day set off to join his army of Calabria, and to visit the Pro vinces composing ,that division of his kingdom. The body of troops colletled there consists of a great part of the Royal Guards, ten regiments of infantry, and two of cavalry. Stores and implements of every kind f , ir sieges and field service have been colletted in Further Calabria. • - • The Ministers. of the Interior and Finance accom pany his Maj , sty. By an expreot order from the King, the Minister at War and of Ma:ine has notified to the different villages a!ong the coast of the Province of Naples, that his Majesty wants vessels and seamen for an extraordinary service. This was no sooner known, than ten siiip-masters of the village of Vico insta:nly uttered their balks, with the number of men neces sot v to navigate them. • , The Chief of the Brigands, Basso T•tneo, who -had taken reft;ge in the wood of Pectacciator, after . tot a long time ravaging the Abruzzos and a part of Apulia, has been killed by two pardoned brgands, who have brought his head to the Authorities of the Province. This event has rid the Abruzzos, and p zicularly the Province of Chieti, of the only individual who 'could still have given them any un easiness. VIENNA," MAY 18.—A considera,ble 'part of the Austrian army that was stationed on the frontter of Gall:cia, is aciallly on rn trch for the Danube. Advicts which may be relied on affirm, that the Rosman "corps which entered S,:rvia, perceiving the feeble dispos tion manifested by the Servians for con tinuing the military operations, had m3rched back to the Danube, and passed over telhe lest bank. Tne islands in the Danube, are; nevertheless, occu pied by the Russians. It is asserted that the Russi.tn army is not yet suf ficiently numerous to undertake the siege of the two important fortresses which detain it on the banks of the Danube,' and at the same time to cover the in-' siegers with.an army of observation. The Russians expected considerat;le reinforcements. It is by some alleged that Prince ccinstantine is to take the chief command. - The Turks of Bosnia and Croatia have not at tempted a fresh invasion of the Itlyri-in Provinces ; but it is confirmed, that they presecute the Greek Christians in the most cruel manner. A Cabinet Order, published in our Gazettes, pro hibits the circulation, in the Austrian States, of the Journal der Morgentote, which is printed at Mu nich, and of which the principal conductor is Baron d'Arain, known by several literary disputes. The reasous of prohibition .are in substance : " That this Journal habitually instills the Protestants by cusing them of principles favourable to democracy and atheism. Hit Majesty the Emperor ; consider-. ing that the Protestants form a great, proportion of the people ; übje& to- his sceptre; thin ks.ithis duty not to suffer a foreign Gazette to circulate accusa tions, as destitute of foundation, a 3 calculated to dis turb the public concord and tranquility." TutisTE, thy 12,--A small vessel has4orived from Corfu, with intelligence that that island is in the best stale of defence. The garrison,, which con sists of 4000 French troops and 7000 Allxinians, is we l supplied, and the inhabitants have not yet ex perienced the effeas of the blockade. The price of corn has, however, risen a little, in conseq►►ence of the enemy having captured some 'vessels loaded_ with grain - from La Pullia. The Duchess of Ragusa re ceived an account last night by a Courier; that the differences with the Turks are completely adjusted. Pears, MAY 30.—Their Imrrial Majesties ar- _ riven at Dieppe ott the 26th. - General Count Bronikouski has passed through Orleans on his way to join the 3d corps of the army in Spain. The Hirondelle privateer, of La Hogue, Captain Leroy, captured, on the 22d instant, at the distance of three le3gues from the Isle of Wight, the Eng lish ship the Paragon, fi- - om Patras (in the Morea), leaded with dye wood, soda,, cc. The prize how ever wa% retaken on the 23d by a frigate, within sight of Barfleur,, and L'Hirondelle has put into La Hogue with four prisoners. His MAJESTY, in ccnsideraticn of the services o Sir JAMES LUCAS YEO, Knight, Commander of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of St. Bento D'Avis, at the attack of El Mums, male Coast of Spain, on the 4th cf June, 1805, and at the recent reduction of the Colony of Cayenne, has been pleased to grant him the following,armorial Ensigns On a Cheyerdn between two Towers in Chief, and a representation of the Star of the aforesaid Royal Portuguese Order_ of St. Bento D'Avis in base, a Cross Flory between two . Anchors, all within a Bordure charged with Crescents, and on a chief wavy a representation of the Town and Forts of El Muros aforesaid; and for Crest, issuant from a Naval Crown, a Ram's . Head, holding in the mouth a Branch of Laurel, together with the motto " Confiance.". The Court of King's Bench in Ireland ha; de cided, alter Wein!' argument, that a sentence of xcommunication, prornulged by a Catholic Clergy man against a member of his communion, is ac tionable. The case arose .out of a verditi of 1251. - damages, which had been obtained by PIi4LIP BOYLE, of Ballyshannon, against rhe'llight Rev. PETER APLOUCLILI N, Titular Bishop of Raphoe;and . came before the Court' on a motion in arrest of judgment. • The very great Benefits to be derived on Fr; . ;', a y next are such as cannot fail to induce e.., ry ork ., who will peruse the Lottery Scheme, to become a purchaser. The extra Prizes r .. f,'.•.,tn are arranged in a grand stele and hail" at HORNSBY and Co.'s d St. Marga,et's Hill, Borbugh, where 2e. of 30,0001. 19 of eo,cool. 33 of 10,0001. ..;t7 of .5,0001..52 of 2,0001. 76 of 1,0001. 99 of 5001. have been shared and sold. .The Public will please to observe, that the only person in partnership with the late Sir J. BrCANS COMB, at the time that Finn . shared and sold the (intuit Prize of One Thousand Tickets, whiCh pro thred Q 4,7651. (in last April Lottery) was E. Er w).o is now removed to No. 2, Cortibill, near _ the iVlatision-house., , LONDON: 'Printed by RI CH.' RD 11. 4 , kk IS, oz Mattiett• court, !r, ,, ,t-street and fq. - At (lie Su''N•OvricE, No. Strand, I.4't ere Acktr;isetrivnts, Order's f 4 Parliament to the Church, there mwii be some re- view of 'those regulations which 'head been lately adopted by Parliament, with a view to the residence of the Clergy, particularly in order w secure resident licensed curates with a competont maintenance, .in those cases, in which the non-residence of the in cumbent was permitted; he ',bought also it was well deserving consideration whe.ther - there should not be a review of the rules accovding to which pluralities were now permitted, peCnaps with a reference to the distan&e or %attic of livings which were permit ted to 'be held by the same incumbent, so as 'to bring the separate benefices of the incumbent more within the reach of his own sUperintendance ; but whatever might be the regulations which might oc cur fo be proposed, he begged it might be ,under stood that he had,no idea of introducing them sous to afkel any persons now in possession of the pre ferment to which they might apply. Having thro.Vn out these general ideas as to the objeas of future re golati,Als, lie hoped lie had said enough to : satisfy the Committee that there was a case sufficiently urgent to induce them, - without waiting for the consider ation.of any more extensive plan, ot . any more accu r rate information, to vote the sum which he had pro posed for the,objeds to which it was intended to be applied. The Chancellor of the ExcheqUer also .stated, in the COurse of the debate, that during the reign of his present Majesty, upwards of 1200 _places bad been licensed under the Toleration Act, for the perform ance of Divine Worship, and urged ,this circum stance as a s rung additional call upon Parliament to afford the Established Chu•ch the means of support. POOR CLEF?"; Y. - As there were some omissions and mistakes in the account which we gave on Saturday of the state— ments made by the Chancellor• of the Exchequer, when he proposed a vote of I 00,000 t. to be placed at the disposal of the Governors (d Queen Anne's bounty fur the,• relief - of the Poor Clergy, we deem it our duty to present ()lir rea&rs with a more cor rect report of wh.it the Honourable Gentleman said on the occasion. He said, that he felt no aPologY necess,ry for bringing forward this grant_; but if any were called for, it would be for his not having brought it tOrw.:rd of an _earlier period of the Ses sion. ;The reason why 'be had not submitted it eat lief to the consideration of the House war.,, that he,was anxious previously to obtain all the informa tion which could be colletrted on the subject : not only as to the wanner in which the form , er grant had been disposed of, butt also as to othcr points which were of great importance with reguri to the distribution of any fu'u'e grant, and to the present situation and interest of the Church he, had wished, if that information could have heen col leaed in' ti the, to have subMitted to the House se `seral other propositions for antelioratitvg the situa tion, of the Church. The Report of the Governors of die Bounty, re speCting the manner in which' they had distributed the grant of last year, was now before the House, and together with other pipers hich had been pro duced,enabled him to put the House in possession of some interesting,though not compleke information. The Governors had in the first instance vested the 'money in the public funds, and had purchased with it 146,5181. 3 per cent. consolidated annuities, in the name of the Corporation—they then preceMed to advertise, that-if .any person would advance 2001. they would advance 3001. for the improvemeot of Livings coming w 4 ;thitt the conditions of the Grant. To meet' these benefactions 20,0001. had been set •aside. It appeared by the Report that - 50 tiv!ngs had; afier due inquiry, been thought proper to be augmented in consequence of benefadtions of aril that offers fur fineen more were at present un der examination. The Governor, then proceeded to distribute the remaining 86,0001. by lot amongst (hose Livings of-which' the value did not exceed 601. per annum, according to the late returns, sub ject to a condition wh,ch had been notified in the Gazette, viz. thiit where a Living Was filled by an Incumbent not resident, or who did not do the duty, or who possessed other preferment of 1501. per annum, then the benefaction should no; go to the.. benefit of the present Incumbent, but should accumulate for the future benefit of the Living, ,whenever it should be filled by an In cumbmt answering these conditions. He trusted the Committee would approve this measure, as tending to encourage the residence of -the clergy, without which the bounty of Parhatnent must fail to produce the beneficial consequences it bad in view. • A . ,: . - In proceeding to augment, in the first instance, the smallest Livings, the Governors bad a6led ac cording to their usual pratitice, Under the existing rules; but he 124 much doubt whether this was the best method o proceeding. He had called for other rc;urus, with a view to give the Committee full in formation upon this subjed : and particularly for a return of the population of every parish, where the 'income of the incumbent did not exceed 1501. per annum. It was found, from a variety of circuin stakes, which he detailed, that these returns could not be made up, as yet, with sufficient accuracy to be laid before the House : but he had received• such nformation from that portion of them which had been prepared, as convinced him, and -he trusted would convince the Committee, that there was a class of parishes, of which the population and copse quent duty was large, and the income wretchedly inadequate, which ought to be the first objeas of the liberality of Parliament, and to which, he under stood, it was the intention of the Governors to di red that bounty, in case the proposed vote should pass. He was informed that there were about 493 parishes, containing a population of above 1,260,000 persons, the aggregate income of the Incumbents of which parishes was about 42,0001. amounting to about 8d per parishioner per annual. Each of these, parishea contained above 1000 inha bitants. But this was not the most striking part of the case: .In fifteen of these parishes, in the diocese of Chester alone; there was a population of 208,000 persons, and the whole income of the incuinbants was 13151. per annum, amounting to ti per parish ioner per annum; In six parishes in another diocese which he enumerated, there were i 1 6,229 persons and an aggregate ecclesiastical income of only 4271. per annum. - - He trusted that with these bets before them, the Committee would have no doubt that relief was in dispensable, and that pariShes of this description . ought to be the' first'objetis of it. One of the most important objets of any measure relating to the Church, was undoubtedly to promote the residence of the Clergy. It appeared lion; th e returns for 1207-3, that there were bene fices; of these about 584 were dignities.. Th e resi dents are stated t 6 be 4412 ; the nr:;.'f-residents, ac cording to the different classes ; :ir the abstra6l, about (1100; and, he understood ; -there were about 650, wirio were also non -residents, for various reasons not included in the abstr ac t At first sight, therefore, the non-residers:. s bore to the residents a proportion of not rnuc:a 'less than 3 to w ; but amongst those who w.`,,re stated as non-residents were a,large num be-1. who resided in_the parish, though not in the por,onage, and a still further number who resided in the neighbouring parishes, and did the duty of their own. Making, however, every allowance for these, and for other dedullions where no duty and no 'residence are required, from the number of the non-residents, there must still be considerably more than orre-half of the parishes in the kingdom upon which the incumbent neither legally nor virtually resided. He 'wished for further infrmation upon this sub jeß, and was desirous of learning how far those pa rishes on which the incumbent did not reside were supplied with residen(curates, whether such curates were licensed, and it insuperable difficulties did not occur in obtaining such information, how they were paid. He was sasisfied that whenever it was pro poser! to continue fora length of tithe the bounty 01 - LAIF REPOI47'. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNI 4. RYLAND, 1.;. PAYNE AND CDILLING,UULtTII. The ATTORNEY-GEN ER AL a hewed cause against a tule,lto set the verdict tormedy obtained in this case aside for excessite.daniages. The circumstauces:of the original anion were as follow The plaintiff had gone down from ,London to Birmingham with his friend a Mr. Knipe, who had totmerly paid his addriessea to a young lady GI the name of Richards, and whose 'addresses had been permitted by her family. But when Mr. Knipe renewed hi's visit on the present occasi,pn, he found his addresses received with peculiar coldness, under the knowledge that his :property had been consi derably diminished since his last visit to Birming ham. Miss Richards was in the house of her step father, Mr. Caddington, and the cousequepce of some explanation on the subject, was a peremptory order to the lover and his friend to quit the house. This they did, and their trunks were sent after them to the: inn. In two days after, the jailor of the town, and one of his assistants, entered the'room where the plaintiff and Mr. Ruipe were, threatened to handcuff them it' they made 'any •resistance, and conveyed them through the public streets, on' a market-day, to prison. On being asked the cause of this treatment, the tailor answered, that they were stispetied of being connected with a gang who passed fotged notes in the town. On being - asked fOr his authority, they were answered, that there Was no warrant for their seizure, but that Mr. Cad dington would be answerable - for every thing that had been done. The defendant and Mr.. Knipe were confined for three hours, until they declared that they would not force Miss Richards away. On making this.prounse-they Here released. The Jury summoned on the writ of inquiry, gave damages, 2501. against the jailor and his assistant, and this vti liC3 was now attempled to Le set aside as more than a due compensation to the injured feelings of those Gentlemen: Mr. CLARKS followed on the same side. Nir. GA BROW, for the Rule, threw the matter into rather a more ludicrous posture. The plaintiff and his friend were nothing more than two innocent ad venturers, who, in •the spirit of gallantry which un fortunately for this degenerate age is losing its re nown among us, took the heroic resolution of going down, mounted on the top of the Birmingham coach, with pistols, to make love ; or, in other words, to rescue a distressed damsel from the bars and bolts-and tyranny of her lather and mother ! There was, however, more of heroism in .the conception, than of ability in the performance; for, from some pre mature hints on the subject which escaped those knights errant, soon after they got admission to Mr. Caddington's . table, they were dismissed without ce remony, marched out without the honours of war, and their goods and chattels sent alter them. 'They then became valorous, and" their language so far alarmed Miss Richard's family, that they were ob liged to have Peace Officers sitting up all night in the house, lest those gallant chevaliers should'take that young lady into their holy keeping, and take her off on the top of the coach to London. The Learned Counsel was proceeding, when Lord EL LENBOROUGH interrupted him and said, that the damages were evidently too weiglify tor the in jury. The Coon of course never felt itself compe tent to fix the standard of damages, but its province extended so fir as to correct the erroneous exertions of authority in. those persons who were connected with the administration , of justice. The act of the defendants was certainly an offence against the law. But the proceeding of the plain titrand his friend must have excited the most uneasy suspicion ; coming as they did, armed, and in that neighbourhood where so dreadful a tragedy had been acted lately, by a person who came as a suitor. Under those circumstance's there was sufficient ground for sending the Jury to a new inquiry. A Mr. Trotter, of Cambridgeshire, came into Court, applying in person for information against a .Magistrate off the same county. Lord ELLENBOROUGiI peremptorily refused the application as then made. BY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND.-An Exhibition unparalleled in Riches will,j2e opened on the sth of June, when Premiums will be distributed to the amount of 200,0001. All liege Subjetts are entitled to become Cand!dates if they apply in time. The place of Exhibition will be ed,,per's Hall, and Tickets of are to be bad at CA.ATEa's, No. 8, Charing-cross. Gn Sturdy the L 01213 CHANCELLOR, on the ap plica . tion of. Mr. hitotottAm, granted an Injunc" tion against Messrs.' MANKEtis and .TONts, Etliwr and Pub!isher of The Satirist, for publishing a pri ate Letter, written by Mr. BROUGHAM on the bill ) ; 3061 of Parliamentary Reform. M r . B ROU p HA M bl a addressed this to several Of his friends for the pur' pose of learning their sentiments on that stlbjec l i preVidus to its discussion in Parliament ; and ..acoRY of the : letter having be en , as i s alleg e d, su rrepw, tiously obtained by the Editor of the betbre-rneo tinned Periodical Work, it' was by them published. The Cotirt thereupon ordered an Injuuaion to pre" vent the further publication of the Leiter. SHIP ORAVESIND, JUNE 3. Arrived—the Arethusa, Pigg, from Gibraltar;' Reay, and ' Mantle, tucker, trom Malt a; Georg , e Sro"' ' , -----, - iron, New-York ; and the Carlesio n Packet Laney' ;1.7 from A licant. Sailed—the. Peter, Julian, for Cadiz •; Pariota,. *l . Majorca ; ‘Voodlaiid 'Castle, Young. for Sr. Thomas',; Kingsnime r Carr , lPbell, for Africa; Rtisk, Collings.' Gibraltar; Mercator, Clarkson, f o r the Cape of Good Milford, White, for Nlalta ; and the Bank Note, Cornwai ' for Oporto. RAW 111DhS. PRICE OF St. James's Market 4s. Clare Market 4s. Whiteclup.Nlarket 4S*, 2 per stone of }at) Its. I id. Average price 4s. bii.shr,i by WILLIA 4 ARM] kSC RI PPS, iouth Molton,street, Gr6Fvcnor Equate. fae Paper,. Letters for the Editor; &c. (post-paid), must be addras:Ni. Best Heifers& Steers,(per st:). Ordwary 2s 0- -I.ji c c! .2s Sd to 3s od Market Calf t` of Middlings 25 4d to as Od Eug.Horse iss od j tc' Shearbags - is ad to os od Lanth Skins • - 2 5 8d to 3s ....__ .. . NEW-GATE AN / 11 LEADENHALL 'MARKL 34S ‘ By the C . arase. - 4" Beef - 4s. 4d. to S. 4d. 1 Veal ' d to 6s• .1, 45." 4 • S' Mutton ss. od. to js. 6.i. 1 Pork ss. gd. to 6 '• Lamb - 'Ss gd to 7s od ." ----- _ --r TALLOW. - Town Tallow 745. 6d. Yeauw Russia 74:5. NV hitt do. 7 tS • od. os• Scrap do. 705.7a5. ed. a ds Nleiting, Stul! b2s• o s ' od , Ditto rough 425. os• . Graves izs. od. Good Dregs 125. od• Yellow Soap, 94s.—Mottled, 10g9. 0 Price of Candles per dozen, 12s. od._Moulds 1 3 5- / _-s. otis St. fAMES's HAY MARKET, [une 4• 641. Hay, 31. 35. od. to 71. os. od.—Aver. Si• 3 :: 0 Straw, 31. o s. od. to 31. tss. ott.—Ayer. 3►.. 7'• WIIITECHAPEI. RAY MARKET., o d, flay 51. os. od. to 61. tzs. od.--Aver. 51. Os: o d, New 01. os. ed. to 01. os. od.— Aver. 01. Clover, 71. 7s. od. to 81. S. od.—river. 71. 1 7 . '• 03 , Straw, 31. os.' od, to 31. los. od.—Aver. 3 1 • P• 11, s 1 l A iip lt s K s F ; T hI S. tune Ships at Market Ships prices 6 1 1. 25i NeWCaStie .16.4 at 48S. 9d:to 5 7 :: 0 4 I Suzki:land at so s e 6d. to 0:› }' V diR liS: On Saturday, in Portland- place, the Lady of john son; 'Escu M. P. of a Son. .On Sunday last, i n Sr. J ames ' s - street, t h e ' L ady o f Ilia' mas Harvie falluhar, . Esq. of a Son. k i s I b On Tuesday the .29th ult. at' Bisliop Wearmouth, 13°1. ; /IM, T. M. Coppin, EA]. to Njiss Andrews, oh i; daught e of Newark Andrews, Esti - On Wednesday, xhe Rev - Sai'nuel He), ot Ockbioc , k, by:olive,. youngest son of , Wilh,fin l ley, Esq. of Lc e• ls ' t - Alatgaret, eitlesti daughter if Witilain Cray, nsii. of C 1 " I ' f; y last, at Seend, s iii Wfits s r.. 'flioinas p per 'I flames• ~r. ; f.ci son or Joan Scat, : sq. ° Hatton. arden , .0 hiss Smith, of Seend Head Yesterday, at St. C col I J rP , Ti r 11'c vaynes, Esii. 16 Louisa, y ou ng es t riaugnterlii W Esq.. of NOrtolk street'. • t Tm he sae day, at St. Ci+oit). - e's in the East, Mr. Th ( !fi iS - ,-i, EatOn, ot .Kettering, Nk m Mssrttn pionshire,.tMssM. yule gyre, eld4t.,daughter of Mr. t.. z)tilgoe, of hlakestcy, in the the same •evunty.-' Lately, at Lieutenant-Ceneral Leighton's, in tile of Jersey, Digby Thomas Carpenter, Esq. Captain in Majesty's loth Regiment of limitary, to Miss Emmaa n ley, youngest daughter,of the late Sir lohn T. Stanley', 134 ' of Alderley Park, Cheshire, and of Penthos, Anglesea• 0/AI). t r's On Thursday evening, -in his fifteenth year, at ;lis latal e , l „. house, Thomas Noceldle, youngest son of Thomas Notclii ' Esq. of York. '. . , ' On Saturday night, at the house' of Sir Lucas Peffs' lit . Up'per Brook.street, Jane Elizabeth, Countess ot Ruities.._ LONDON MAKKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Mewrs. CHILD and Ma LPA S, Meal Weigner4, . , Including only from May 2t, to may 26. agreeably to the Ad. lo Quarters at 134$ od, 260 Quarterp at tots 'od 208 ---- at 132., od 1045 --,--- at teas od 416 --- at ips od 40 --,-- at 99s 04 13 ----at 12,8 z fa. d 1490 ' at 915 i p f l' 217 1 3 -.... 25 1 47 - at 936 0 42 , 230 - at I ISS 0(1 1482 ---•at 9 2s ( 01 ; 4 ., '5 3 --.-- at itss Oct 1054 t t 9 9 0 15' 5 :;', 863 935 50 969 at nos od ( .5 , 6 at - a i 129_ DI 1095 od 486 , ° , ( l 1116 ---- at toßs od so 420 r... nts 610 —.- at ro6s od . 1 42 , .- a 2 3 1 4 ~,/ 615 --- at 104$ od• , 5 -- .0 —at 73 1 ';:i I 4 s ----,---- at 103 s od. So 1180 -- at tots, od 1 274 at 7J I 0 " 4 Totai 22106 Quarters.—Average coos. 710• 2. i . 30. higher than last i:oturn. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From May.l9, to May 2,6, from the Cocker-Office:s. 4. Sacks. • s. d. Sacxs. a. (I. n j 7 47 105 0 1 7 1 37 90 -- 10663 100 o •So 9 6 ro 296 --- 66" 289 --- 99 0 706 95 o 4 0 84 8 3 1 9 8 0 1 - Sc — 94 0 1 5° 75 la --•-• 97 6 = 76 -- 0 Total-1 6 3,37_ Sacks. Avera g eg 99.,. per Sang. 6d. higher ihatilai week. SEEDS, - - A.os. oti. to toss. dO. Red Clover White ditto • - - iios. od. to ioSs• 6° ' 'Trefoil - - - - t2s. rid. to SOS- do• te r. Rye-Grass - -, - 2,05.-cd. to sos. gua r Turnip 6,- - iss. od. to zBs. od- Red and Green - -40 s. od. to Ocs• 010' White Mustard Seed - Ss. od. to los. od• b t , Brown ditto . - 16 s. od. to zos, od..' - Carraway seeds - - • - 425. on: to 465.. od Coriander do. - -. 2.15. cd. to 24.5• ri d, Oil-Cake, at the Mill - . 161. 16s. per T s a ' hou • _,--- PRICE OF HOPS. _ .._ __ - . BAGS. --- ' POCKETS• L,i 6 5 ' Kent, 41. to, to si.Kern, 51. Ke 4!. 0,, so :: ins' Sussex, 3t. toi. to 41. ss: Sussex, 3t. los. to 4 o , ' Essex', 4!. os. to j!. Ss. Yaritharir, 61, -s. 10 1')_,,,, A Ato as ct I I 1 11;'